davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
A woman Assas.iss,ed.

WHEELING, W Va, September 90
News came isst night from Ronceyerte,
Greeab:ier county, Of the cold blooded
ald unprov5ked assassination Of q well
kaoWn lady theTe, the crime having
been committed alb out midnight Fri.
day. Ihe Murdered woman vas Mrs.
l. uise T. fridge, the wife OF John III.
bridge, prominent oiuEsn a d keeper
II restaurant 10 the town. Mrs. El
bridge had hCon asl5'ing her husband
dulirg the oycuing, and about mid
nigh, a. ehe was about 10 close M.
ahe stepped TO the loor, attracted BY
somtthiuL "a tie ttoit. No sooner
h d she d ne 10 IN N the crack Of q
ra WIS htNd, AID the woman Tell 20
the Il with aclesm and nj onoe ex
pired. An ex lminalion showed that
ehe bad beeu shOI through the heart,
tho ball pafbiag cl.lrsly through hei
body.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
fssr ChIIdrau Killed.

QUABKo. September 26.-Flur chill.
dr,n q Pierre Goboui, a farmer OF 81
Pierre, a parish on the Isle Of Orleans,
below Quebfc, were playing on tie
beach close to their fathers properly
sa urday, " len they found q bomb
which bad been hroG from the srtil.
lory range OIL the Island at Thursdsy's
praglice, aud which hid failed 10 en-.
p'ode. They took ont The fuse or plug
q a dropped in burning match. Tine
thell in medistely exploded, the frae.
men,s tearing he children irlshtiully.
Infoa we're instantly Killed, and the
luuhh caro- survive. The dead are
az q eight, ten aud twelve years 70.
upCo,,yclT Their father was landing
at The beech from a canoe al the la.
stlnt a the "a losion, and pleccs Of
the shell fell around, bu, without
striking him. Waen he turned around
and i0uld hie thrso c ildren killed In
bis presence be almost lost his reason.
IL 10 feared he will become crazy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
EaoIlsh FATAL RaH

MCKINNEY, Tex, September o.
The little village Of Blue Ridge Was
the scene Of bloody sfiray Saturday
evening, which resulted In the death
Of two men. II was Justice Court day,
aud late In the evening Goat Hacker,
Able / Turner, JIM Turner and Chas.
O'Bhen were out In the bushes en-.
gtaed In q game Of cards for q quart Of
whisky. Willie Hscker, Willie
DAmefzJn and Bud Scrivener we're
spectators. The whisky they had was
ali dunk up and the quartette differed
AZ 70 who won and proceeded TO settle
II with kniver. Bud Schvener was
cut In the back and the head and died
las night. The two Turner'S are
charged with causing his death.
s ortly alter reaching iowa Charley
0'Bien and 1had. Brown began q
quarrel, and Lewis Martin, consta.
bic, Who was q Id 10 be drunk, took q
hand, osiensib'y n keep the peace.
A. this June ure Ben Earle ran up
aud Was cu' In tie back by George
Martin, . brother Of Lewis, who then
escaped. EDDIE al a fhotly aiierwa ard.
Albert Tuner wa arrested, but made
his esci pc T. kle and scTlyener we're
both married.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
ae.. la. CoriiIIa Rele..ca.

Orr 60 bEIIoo, September 20
Gen. Juan Gorilla, who has been a
government, prisoner for eleven year,,
has jus, been released by oidsr Of
President Dias. For mAny years he
vas the terror Of the Lower Ro
Grande. Ga one occasion he crossed
that river and captured the CITY oil
Brownsville. He has been connected
with several revolutions, and was par
ticularly conspicuous In that OF Tuxte.
pee, which brought President DID
into power. His restleesness and dis
turbing spirit compelled the govern
mept 10 make him military prisoner,
lie 10 now old aud inhsm and HE pop
ulsrity Ia gone, and he can not longer
do harm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
MIsDEEDS AND MlsHAPs.
A Veteran Attempts to Murder n
UAF Woman.
A Foolish Row Enas In the Dessh
Of Two Men--sad killing
Of Rour ChiIdren.

hmDLKrows, N. Y, September 20.
The northern suburb OF this town,
near the type factory, was aroused at
8 o'c ock yo.terdsy morning by q
woman appearing on the street In her
night dress eiained with blood, and
screaming "Mufderw The woman
was Mrs. Sarah Henderson, widow OF
William M. Henderson, Of the L ghty.
seventh New York Volunteers, who
died while In the service. She draws
n widows pension Of $l2 per month
and lives with her young son at the
scene Of the tragedy. There has lived
with the widow Henderson, for twelve
years past, an unmarried veteran
named Walter O. Brown. The family
subsisted on his pension OF So per
month. He was somewhat eccentric
aud melancholy, but WAS never
thought Of uusound mind. The iami.
ly retired 40 usual Saturday night,
Brown occupying bed ard Mrs. Hen.
derBon q lounge In one room, her son
sleeping In the rom adjoining. Mrs.
Henderson ssya bhe VAS awakened
shortly after 3 o'clock by the explosion
oil q pistol cloee 10 her face. The bullet
cut its way through her hair, splinter.
ing her comb and lodging In
the lounge. BY the II ash
Of the pistol, she recognized Brown
standing over her, revolver in hand.
As she sprang 10 her feet q second
shot struck her In tho left shoulder,
iDtiicling severe wound. Her
screams aroueed her son, who came
10 the rescue, and In the desperate
struggle with the " iuld be murderer
another shot was fred, but tho ball
entered the ceiling overhead. The
pistol was then knocked fro Browns
hand 10 the h)or, and the woman and
her son took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity 10 a. Toto the street and call
Tor help. Neighbors soon gathered
and policeman arrived and entered
the room which was the scene OF the
attempted murder. The officer found
Brown lying dead on his own blood
soaked bed, with we'll sharpened
Jack knife still graspsd In his hand,
With which he had cut friRhtful Rssh
In his throat, Bevering the jugular
vein and causing instant death. The
deed was evidently premeditated, but
whether inspired by jealousy Of the
woman with whom he lived or by In.
sine frenzy will probably never be
known. A few days since he bought
q new suit Of clothes and told the
widow and her son that he did
not expect 10 live long and the
clothes were intended for burial use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
"NGI,e Cap,o stu E.,.,.

bpiA'Ar ~ Inn September 20.
Til "Whito Cars" s,lll exist In the
coaLtes 4 Harrison, Crawford,
Orange, NJ ttIn aud Livrsuce. With.
~ the last week At loat a hall dozen
" iipplrRi hsv lsson place. wilkes
Troct'E Who lives IN Maeugo,
Crawford county, vas badly whipped
lev niRhie ga. Subas qusnt.
ly he went homo drunk. o.
reaching hil house he sas met by
q body Of mailc mon, shipped by
the mob and bonded a note, which
read 40 iallowo. ~ ileus you 20 TO
work 20 Euno5 aud give your pooro
vile to mo ~ you earn and sease
whipping ~ we will make you an
other virit."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
Farmers Alliance.
tsruotAL TO rhl ArraAL.I

JACKSON. MISS September ee.-The
executive committee Of the Farmers
State Alliance and officers Of the same
have besn In session here today. The
objso, OF the meeting was principally
10 select q State business agent Tor the
organisation, which has not been 90.
complishsd. but will probably be to-
night. a another session Ia 10 be held.
About twenty members Of the alliance
we're present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27

ViSsEssu, Ism, September 20
Late Saturday night passenger train
on the Cairo, vincenues and Chicago
railroad ran into . eawloe that was laid
upon the track about eight miles south
OF Vinccnnea. A few night ago an
attempt was msde 10 wreck an 0Aio
end Mississippi tain between Shoals
anc Huron. GA this occasion crossties
were piled OF the track, but + gineer
Them saw them In time 10 reyeree the
engine Tho railroad company will
hire detectives 90 wo'k up evidence
~ dus. The " 5okeia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
Ca,srrb. Ro.. or nay Pe,.r

The cleaning, soothing and healing
properti'o Il Darby's Plophylactio
FLUID are experienced In the treat.
ment aud cure Of Catarrh and Kindred
complaints The Fluid eoolhe1 and
heals tho lphamed membranes and re-
moyesthe offensive odor that charao.
terlIss the diroasc. Should tbs In.
Illumination have reached the throat
use the Fluid ne a gargle Ia allay the
Inflammation and 10 diiiuiect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
Alienfian NIL

For sprfins, bruises rheum allsm.
cramps inflammation, swelling, cuts,
buns, etc, In man, and splint, ring.
bone, wlndgAll, epE otio, scratches,
etc, In horsee, Rsngum Root Llni.
mont Ia q sure cure. The "Klng OF
Mniments" 10 the universal verdict.
Never fails 10 cure any ailment that
can be reached by an ex sinal medical
application. 30 csntB per bottle. For
nale by all druygiats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
7o Filth Avonue, NOW York.
Health IL Neal,h-Dr. Beasreg.rd'r
Tonic and Hervine, the Great
Hreneb specific

NERVOUS DEBILITY IN all iu stages.
~ mental and physical depression, sper-
matorrhoa, hypoohondria, sierility. neural.
"a, hystetia, incapacity Tor study or bust
ness. paralySis, i'm potsnoe, epilepsy, loss OF
4 emory, loftsning OF tn, orai1, an all die
eases Of the nervous system may be nd
oally cured In either ser By tie use CT thu
unexcolled preparation. IL 10 n matter .
supreme Importance 20 rs, AIprtTrla' ,
treatment for tae cure Of the loff % nerve
power, ard DR.. Besurogard's Tonic ans
Nervine, afer many years trial In Bgrepe,
dire stioni, which are afixsd 10 each bottls.
One Dor equal 10 one months tfestmg n u
will cure recent cases. Price, LOO box,
o. eo,s. f9r 20 90 Ssn' ey n.i Pre-,
boxes 20 cure any Gaze. With cash order 70.
oeiyed By us for six toIes We will send our
written guarantee n return the money II
~, Gen. s SfSs sH s ;c. a ssrH fci uss.d
States. lpO and rs Main at. hemphis. Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27

Nav YoEr ---Jamts s. Gov IN, i'm.
porter OF lacei aud tmAll war;, made
an seagnment today, giving prefer.
enoea Tor SIS 1858. LiabIIties are
stated to be abou, tl6o,OOO. Esii.
mated essets, $50 600 10 s76. 900. lis
probable that litigation Will follow In
an atlempt to e,t aside some Of the
preierences. WV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
naId Hnobb ~ IN ArLansa..

LIrrLR Rock, Ark, September o.
A murder by what ls believed to be a
branch Of The NJ 'souri Bald Knobbers
was reported yesterday from Mount.
ain visw. john Hardcastle, a farmer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
Htah gIas

Tho following new choice brands
have been placed on sale: White
Caps Oross-Oountry, Latest Esalish-
extra fine. x nneV Tobacco o., New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
Taste aud shin.

represented by Colgate 4 Co., produce
perfumes and toilet soaps moro dell.
cate than can be made abroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
IA-CU.PI.zl

| f AsOOsSusAN
u &1A -Ilgid tests Of compartsDnl
00 Instituted Between La-cu- |
IY nj . and other blood Teme- !
N dirs proveconciusively that
NSN n stands without peer.
x9H We claim for La-cu-pi-a
I&fN absolute infallibllity forl
Ianv disease for which II Is recommended
Iana a fnilure In any case Is utterly Inn
Inossihle' Oymna, Scrofula, syphilis, int
every STAGE. Chronic Rheumatlsn, Run |
nirg sores. Ulcers, swellings. Abscessssi
Icaused by Hip Disease, or Carries, In
viSii,ia Pa,,sitss, all angry Skin Dis |
.a.es ami \ nnaiural discharges are Inn |
Imediaieiy controlled by La, cu-Pi-a and
a positive cure ~ the inevitable result. |
dFor seven years was almost one mass
Iof corruptIon. Deep angry sores had eat |
len Down 10 my back-bone, my body and |
llimhs wore covered with sores, my lips,
Inose and throat partially destroyed byl
Them. given up 10 die by the best physi-
Iclans Of Columbus, weighed but eightyl
hounds reduced TO the verge OF the grave,
Ithoueht / wasdying. then took La-cu-I
ni-a. nothing else; took 20 bottles. All
nv sores arc healed and i am as well asl
lever I'm my life and weigh l25 pounds"
Mrs. MAGGIE HARPER,
| IZ5W. Court 50. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists. 81 per bot, o for s.
Isend Tor "Thc Ills OF Life," sent free.
lDr. Il. Il. Hartman 4 Co. Columbns. ~
Sold by II. J, HESTER and all Wholesale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
Sweet CaporaI.

The only Cigarette which never yaries.
Try (new) White Caps, Gross Ooun.
try and Latest Enelish. Ezra fine
Kinney Tobacco Company, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27

Pssvsa and h,n.alin cured Milton
Knots Of ufbana, o., Of typhoid
fever. lie expected 70 die. N"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
GRATEPUL-COMfORr TING
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFASr.

"By q thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern tho operations Of diges.
ton and nutrition. and By q careful spplics.
ton OF the enc properties OF we'll selected
Cocoa. Mr.. Epp. has provided our breakfast
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
II IL BY tho judicious use OF such articles OF
diet that q constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough TO resist eyery
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds Of subtle
tack wherever there Is Q weak point. We
may escape many q fatal shalt by keeping
ourselves we'll fortified with pure blood and
. properly nOurishod frame. d God Ssrv,os
Gasefte.
M MaS a. TD Mn SSp I'M ,at S q S
Abeled thusi
lanes Epps 4 Co., HS Ss.s'.l..
Landau En1land
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-27
Only Temperance Bitters Know

Only Temperance Bitters Know
The ola Reliable Remedy of Is Year, stan
ing countsiis cnr- by tho million Of ali Dlsca-s
Arising IRON Torpid Liver or blood Impurtic.
IL ree from alcohol or any kind OF miI
tral polsons, being purely vegetable.
vinegar Bitters Il no uncertain mcdicin
made 70 please the palate or 10 mlqlead the sui
tcring When taken IL " proceeds 10 buslneas,
and the patient soon obtains tho relief hoped foi
The friends OF Vinegar Blttcrsare legion
We have yet 10 hear of any one who has use
this Invaluable medicine without being bencfites
coon Ind good health rcturn. IL Il put up
two sylN, Wat Old style, slightly bitter, an
New siye, pleasant taste.
trice, sL0 por bottle. Sold by all druggist,
~, ~. MCDONALD DRUG CO.,
por. Nnhlsgton and Charlton str eta, N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE PAPER IN ROLLS.

white paper and send it out printed on
both sides. This is great Improvement
On the old plan. In days gone by it was
necessary to have the sheets Of white
paper cut to fit the size Of the pages.
These were run through the press and
printed on one side and then run
through again and printed on the other
side. AT that time the services of a
number Of feeders were also necessary.
This has all been changed under the new
order of things. The paper is printed
on both sides ut once, and there is an at
tachmcnt for self-feeding. The paper is
now made in continuous rolls called
webs. wound completely around cylin-
drical core of wood QInOwn as a spool
which is hollow, through which a rod of
steel called spindle is put. This
ALLOWS THE WEB TO REyOLVE.
1t is lifted to its proper place on the
press by derrick, the handles of the
steel rod resting in creased sockets On
each side. The webs unwind i'll con-
formity with the speed of the press, and
are gradually consumed. The supply
for only few issues can be kept on
hand, and each day fresh lot of webs
are hauled up to the cellarways on heavy
trucks and slid down into the basement.
These immense rolls of paper are AZ
inches wide and feet in diameter.
Eight pages are turned out on each press
at each revolution of the cylinder. A
peculiar contri7ance cuts the paper ex-
actly at the proper place, and the sheets
are run through the folding machine.
which is really a portion of the press it
self. The papers come out of the press
cut and folded. The paper on one Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

head mass of iron and brick towering
up to dizzy heights, tons upon tons in
weight, is the GLOBE press room.
Like every other department in
the new building, it is model.
NO change could be suggested that
would improve it. Every modern con-
yenience has been taken advantage of
to make it one of the most complete
press rooms in America, and there is
space enough to answer the require
ments OF any New York newspaper
And what a bewildering array of shaft
ing, and piping and trappings and fix
lures there are in addition to the presses.
the engines and the boilers. From this
to keep life in the whole of the great
building. Heat comes from the ma
chinery located here, and long lines of
Shaftlng, reaching clear to the tenth
floor, infuSe strength and vigor into the
stereotyping rooms, setting the neceS-
Sary machinery in motion there; the
elevators are also dependent upon the
engines in the basement
LIKEWISE THE WATER SUPPLY
that is forced to the very top and dis
tributed on every floor. Verify it is the
seat of power. But the principal OBJ
Jects OF Interest, as we'll as the most i'm
portant, arc the presses. Certainly they
are wonderful pieces of mechanism and
worthy the study and admiration of the
greatest minds. There has been steady
and marked improvement in printing
presses as compared with the old days,
but it does seem now that perfection has
been reached and that no better ma
chimes can ever be made than the ones
Just put in by the GLOBE. There are
two of them+the Scott-POtter presses
bran new and combining all the latest
inventions of the printing art. They
are the very best that can be bought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

NEW SBO1 GEIIlNG THEIR PAPEkS.
sorts of faces. Almost every nationality
is represented, and almost every age.
The German. American, Norwegian and
Irish predominant, and the Hebrew is
pretty we'll represented. Occasionally
an Ethiopian is to be seen, but the boys
don't take very kindly to black skin,
and they generally manage to make it so
warm for the poor fellow that he retireS
from the field in short time. When
there is a good piece of news in the pa
per-a sensation of an unusual character
there is the widest sort of scramble
among the boys to get to the window
first and secure a supply. They know
the demand will be largely increased,
and, with keen business instinct, they
purchase an additional number of copies.
Their sagacity is hardly ever at fault, as
they generally close out without diff
Guilty and pocket more than their usual
profit. They are indefatigable workers
and almost Invariably shrewd and intel
ligent. The public couldn't get along
without them-because they are great
cOnvenience-and the boys couldn't get
along without the GLOBE, because this
is the paper the people want, and they
handle it because there is more profit
in doing so than in "getting stuck" on
other papers. No less than $50 news
boys sell the GLOBE on the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
CRUSHING THE GRowLER!"

RUSHING THE GRoWLER.
The casting box is then turned up hori-
zontally and opened, and the plate is
removed by the assistants. The plate
is very hot and the men who handle it
wear thick gloves to protect their hands.
They then remove the matriX carefully
and the bright clear surface of the ster-
eotype is exposed 10 view. 1t is then
carried to the sinking head cutter, 4 low
table with a curved metal top. A pat
ent contrivance saws on the sinking
head at one stroke, and nicely bevelS
the top and sides of the plate. Then
the plate is chiseled out by the foreman,
who trims off any little inequalities that
may remain on the edges of the plate
and dresses it up" generally into shape
for printing. Then comes the last
process, the plate being put through the
shaving machine. This ShaveS off and
polishes the back OF the plate, so that it
will fit nicely and closely the cylinder of
the press. Then the plate is sent to the
press room, ready to be used. The
paper molds are laid away and pre-
served for some time, to provide against
any unexpected emergencies, bnt the
plates are cut up after use, melted over
and cast into plates for another issue.
The foreman of the stereotyping room
is Joseph BuShaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Sition at n moments notice. Sometimes
the paper breaks when the press is
in motion, and this necessitates a
stop until the damage is repaired.
Que man generally stands by the
web and keeps close watch upOh it, SO
as to be able to stop the press at any
instant in the event Of a breakage of the
paper sheet, which is being reeled off
with great velocity. Being damp the
paper is likely to part there being con-
siderable tension upon it. These rolls
weigh about COO pounds, and when they
run ont the prcsSmen make the change
swinging i'll fresh one-in about
thirty seconds. The steam engine is
generally Ion duty" during the whole
twenty-fOur hours, so two engineers are
required. But there is only one force of
men in the press room. The men en-
pioyed here are required to report at
midnight. If a supplement is to be
printed they report at 10 p. m, and
commence work earlier. They have &
certain routine to follow daily. When
they first arrive they go to work and
straighten up things generally, and get
everything in readiness, and usually
wet down the paper. The casting Of
rollers is another part of their work.
Rollers are made of a mixture of glue
and molaSSeS, nodded around an iron
spindle. aud are for the purpo Sc of ink
ing the type. They are about five feet
long and four inches in diameter. A
stock OF tWenty-eight of these rollers is
neceSSary-each press employing four
teen, while twelve are generally kept
in reserve.
One roller will last from six weeks to
two months. Making the rollers. get
ting the paper iii shape, oiling the press
and setting things to rights generally
occupy the attentiOG Of the press room
force at times when they are about the
Office and the press is not running. The
stereotype plates are sent to the press
room at various intervals during the
night, but of course nothing can be
done until the last plate goes down.
This IS expected to reach the foreman
of the press room so the press can be
started not later than 3:i5 o'clock. This
Is the latest hour at which the papers
can be printed SO as to
CATCH THE EARLY MAILS.
No effort is made to send the last plate
earlier, however, as it is the intention to
hold the paper open as long as possible
to catch the very latest news. AS soon
as the last plate is received from the
Stereotyping room it is fixed in its proper
place on the cylinder Of the presS-where
the other seven are already
in position, about one min
ute being consumed in the work.
Then, everything being in readiness,
the foreman gives the word to ''go
ahead and the great presses become
infused with life Instantly. The
machinery is in motion. The CYL
inders revolve; the paper flies from the
roll with lightning speed; the knife, or
saw, which cuts off the sheets, does it's
work like q clock; there is noise and
ciatter which demonstrates that ''busi-
ness' is under way, and everybody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
wETTING DOWN THE PAPER

printed. As the sheet runs rapidly
through, q long, sharp saw descends at
regular intervals at this certain point,
with lightning-like rapidity and cuts it.
Then it is drawn between two revolving
rollers and long knife descends, MAX
ing the first fold of the sheet. As it
passes between and beyond them, it
falls with the center directly over an
other pair of rollers, which are located
at right angles to the first. Then q long.
blunt knife falls across the center of the
partially folded sheet, forcing it between
this second pair of rollers. and the paper
is drawn between the rollers, and the
second fold is complete. This process
is repeated again with another set of
rollers, and then the paper comes out
neatly folded and is dropped into large
rack in the rear of the press, the pages
in regular order. The capacity of the
folding machine is of course only limited
by the capacity of the press, as the
former folds exactly as many as the lat
ter prints. ,,..-.,,...... =,